davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
Pensions,

WARRINGTON, Nov. 2S.-lt was though!
that ,!e r"curn N ,ie ey Jhe bsreau of pen
-ions uring The fiscal year 1887 con!d not
esibiy be ex ell.d, but from pr,seut ind,
rarions the years work for the fiscal yea,
1883 will exceed that of 1887.
During the iast fl cal year there were ueflss
liz 40 certificates, OF which 1914 were
orig gtrsl.
On the FIRST day OF July 1856, there were
upon the rolls S65, 7s3 pensioners of ali
classes, and the net increase during the frs,
four months Of that year gas 316S, SO thai
there were upon the rolls November l, 1856
369,55l.
July 1, 1887, there were upon the rolls 406
0a7 pensioners Ct al classes, and the net in
crease during the first four months OF TIE
present tiscal year hns been a,f41, making
the rolls stand November /, 1857, 4l6 GAS, 81
tnat the net increase 10 the rofis for the prps
ent tscal year Is 6,S72 In excess of the net In
cfease for a corresponding period OF the last
fscsl ycar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
A LONG PIPE LINE.
The Standard Oil Company HAS a Big
Scheme on Hand.

TOLEDO, O., Dec. LA gigantic scheme Of
the Standard Oil company, involving millions
OF dollars, h1t jdst been unearlbel here. l.
!s nothing more or less than a grand trut k
ppe line from Chicago to New York by way
OF the Oaio and Pennsylvania OIL fields The
pipe iilc, wnen ml,letel, will b. nearly
600 miles .org and will cost at less 81. .aO0,-
900. twill connecs the O ito and Peunsylya.
MIA fields, and oi can be piped eastward or
westward, as desired. TIE Standard comcany
ha5 already CONNER ced TO leste the riglt-of-
way through OHIO and Indians. Thoueands
OF the best Oh LANDS have been secured, and
the intention ts to develop aod test all the
country batween Chicago and Lima, Ohio.
The step was made necessary by the high rail-
road rates consequent up7n the carrying into
IF CT Of the interstate commerce law, and
The iatention OF the Standard company is to
utilize the oil piped to CaIcsgo for fuel as well
as for Illuminating purposes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
STATE OF iRADE.

The situation, as measured by the clearing
house returns Of the principal commercial
centers Of the country, shows expansion of
general trade the past week OF over IA PEI
cent. IS compared with the same period Of
asst year, but Lo distinctive feature has been
developed, all lines of business seeming to
have participated in the Improvement.
The demand for lumber, hardware and
building materials from the west and south.
west has been especially active.
The money market mas become firm with an
increased tendency to st'tfaess, yet the iinan-
cial situation is conspcuously free from un-
healthy IL tiuences.
There is great complaint that the railroad
companies cannot meet the Increased demand
for transportation. New roads have been
Quilt and old lircs extended wi hout provid-
ing increased rolling stock.
The !rcn ruarkct has developed stronger
tone and sles Of several round lets are re
ported.
Packing house products are In active de.
mand, and the principal packers OF lie west
are running ful complement OF kends, with
the indications ali poin,ing to the continas-
ticn of this condition of the trade for some
| lime to come, the txoort demand seeming to
increase every week. Railroad earnings con
| inue large.
| Mercantile collections continue fair.
The corn crop ia put by the ofial figures
about 275. .oo0,0 basaels telow average, TIE
| pr,Sys h.i,o iN..1k f,n,t
crop about 4J0, ,C00,o 600 bushels below, the 20
,ato, hay and cotton crops at still greater re
duciions. The shortage In cnrn snd hay i'm
ply,of course, corresponding reductions IL the
number of live stock OF ell kinds, to which
they furnish euppost, and reduce our foreign
exchange.
| In miscellaneous merchand's trade has
Kept cheerful and steady temper. IL neas3
al! leading lines artisan production has Gp
pesred to have been animated By confidence
both In values and movement, producips
largely and keeping prices lrm ana even
Confidence has not gene to the excesscs
which tend to speculative extrsvsgunce, bu
has been seemingly tempered with foir dc
gree Of conservatism. There HIS been Ne
pushing of prices upward, except the evi
tently legitimate auyauce ln cuttpn goods
| ard the policy, Or the necessity rather, lA.
beer recognized to INIT thc price work I.
maintaining, If possible, the present level
which, iades,., in most lines, IS at !eest hlst
enough, in view Of the changed position o
the al..sustair ing resources of the agricul
tural polujot'oa, and ;he uruspsliy kaei
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
carlisle and Randall Will conrer.

WAsu.NGToS, NV. 3D.--Aithoush both
gentlemen deoy the report that they are TO
Aevt conference concerning the a,tion 20 b.
takes by the Democratic patty III the matter
of the reduction OF the sur,lps ard tariff re
foFm, If is generally believed as settled ,ha:
Hr. CaTlisl. ard Nr Randall viii lave a con-
f,reIce fore The caucus meet. and epdeapor
TO sgree lpon spuse poiuts. Randall VIII be
chairman of the conipittee on appropriations,
as hitherto. no matter what attitude lie may
assume toward measures OF party policy.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
Dixie the Alar,nist.

LONDON, Nov. 80 --slr Charles Dixie IL
gain a, nirg the English people. In en-
article With he has written for the Fort
rightly RgvIew ne takes an alarming view Of
tie Russian desi ;ns on I1dia. snd sss he be.
l!syes taat a RussisI stack OF Ia5ia is Ger.
taip. Ia thst eyent he places little faith IN
the !ndisn army, and decla,cs that the Eag.
lish army in Inti!a would be In g bad way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
THE GRAPHIC.

ES -Terms Of advertising mads itnown on apoll.
cation.
sss- Job work of every description executed in
the best style and at the lewest rates.
tFs- Advertisements no, accompanied by ins.ruc-
tons will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for accordingly.
eH-Short communications on any subject of III
arc acceptable if accompanied by tho name OF
The author.
SY-Ail matter intended for the next issue must
ho III the Office early RS Wedi,csdsy evening to
insure publication.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
importing L abcr.

CARnoNDAIE Pa 2 c. o. The latest news
of the Lenigh strike received here is that
1900 B igiap N aers have been employed in
the old tuatry to core to this country for
the purpose OF working In the mines. Eckley
B. Cose FAY 5 # the Btlriars con there will
he bio 3dshe,: IN the Leigh regions. Tile msn
there felt ,net they migat as we'll die fighting
as to ssa'vt to death.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
E.x,eao ,,iris C1e,ns1sd

LoHnox, NV. 80. school in the Village
Of W,fcAebsiri'zsi&, Rassin, was Destroyed
by a,ca vi, hrs $50. large nun3. ct
girls V, r. es,,ing IN III ser f'ors ~len
TIE dfe bF,4ke ca5 l'Tents four 'of them e.
cared hy iaanMag from the windows, but six
teen others who were AFRAID 10 jump ware
Burned TO death. A number ofboys who were
sleapirg on the ground floor escaped.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
---------
THE GRAPHIC

1-Laalss bus few months of being tho o,do..
newspaper in 3r,le county.
sssy-As IN advertising Medium it is not czccled
Wy ans newspaper in south Dakota.
ts7- Has rapidly increasing circulation among
l'e most intelligent class OF people in Briie and
the adjoining counties.
sst7- Has circulation second to mono in this or
sdloininits counties, and paid up subscription
list it is believed superior
Ia lively. spicy. Independent, and devoted
eoiciyto the interests of Kimbnll and b ttle Co.
Everybody cnioyes reading it. Give it a trial.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
LIVELY FIGHT PROMISED.
Opposition to the Seating of Turpis, of In


diana.
WASHING ON, Dec. kilograms were yee-
terdsy sent by Mr.. Ingalls,, president pro t,m
of the senate, to all republican senator's and
senator.-slect new out Of the city, urging
them to be here by Monday morning, wnen
carcus is to be held on the contested election
of David Turpi,, OF Indiana. Senator Ipgslls
says Turple will not take bis seat lie will oc
objected 10 when he presents himself to take
the oath, unless some nf6resccn turn CHANGES
the programme, Mr Iugais anticipates q
very busy scene IN The senate At the time tle
nt c;icn ia nade. Senator Rddlebprser IL
reied upon TO vote With The republicans to
seLd furpis's case - The committee on PRIV
iieges aud elections.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
cREMATED.
Several People Lose Their Lives in a
Pa.s.s Era

Several People Lose Their Lives in a
Kansas Fue.
ERooKvlLLE, Kan, D4c.3 The Lawrence
house, siA-ssory, and three DWELLING, all
fr. me buildings, were destroyed by fire at an
early hour this mornirg Four N, Fore
man Bremen and Brakeman Harrigsn, OF Wa.
mego, Kansas, Mr.. Fsrnsworth, OF Ltncor,
Kansas, aud an unknown man were burned
to death. Their remains were found in the
ruins. Charles Mosr, OF Tower CITY, X -,,sas.
YVES badly burned about the head aud haads
ana internally and viii pr, b .bly d:et.. a lady
w'tb child in lcs arms Jumped from the
awning TO the ground saflj. All tie guests
who got out did 60 p; janpirg ota window.
in the second sto-y. ghe cause II III G-e Il
uaknown. Los, ss5,eo9
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09

"A man never q mp TUGS witt Ills utfc's
eemp'sisis that the ness rstge WON'T c2pk
biscuits OF the bottom. He cau's help vor.
daFing Why she doesn't turn them ever In tic
pan and cook the bottom on the top.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09
TIE K0RTaWESI.
NEBRASKA.

Missouri Pacific main line trains began Iua.
Mig by the way of Nebra,ka City Sunday.
The citizens OF Liston have orgauizad and
raised frnd to contest the recelt election.
w. E Engalis expects to start large
croker factory at Nebra.ka Cisy next spring
The jury in the Biers murder case was
unanimously fer conviction on the th.ri BAL
lot.
-Four children Of James Nelson, OF Colfax
county, have died Of dipntheria Hithin q
week
Two young eloping couples OF South mana
appeared In the Omaha po,c, court Monday
IN ,rning.
A statement Of the building I'm r v ments
Of Beatrice shows thtm to mount 20 naarly
s1,0o,,ooo.
The South Omaha Lumber compsny has
taken the contract to erect i20 new houses in
that place.
Edward Msropy, au Omaha commission
merchant, died on Wednesday eyeains Of
pneumonia.
The new depot at South Omaha was not
pened this week Us waa intended, but will be
next week.
New postoffices have been established at
Archer, Merrics comfy, and at ArrsburF,
Metals county.
An examination for state and professional
certificates VIII be held at Aurora ON Deem.
Der 2S, 90 and 80.
The talk of holding mass convention a'
Grant to nominate ticket for the couuty has
been smothered.
The new county formed rom Keith and
Perkins has been christenad FL. II Is princi.
pally inhabited by real estate agents.
Louis Passc, alias Happy Jack, has been
found guilty Of issuing counterfeit! land re-
te!ver's receipts, in the federal csrrt.
The Fremont city ccuncii las passed res
iut:ons demanding that the street counts
sioner be more exoiicit IN Ills accounts.
There was such 8 great demand for coz, at
Lincoln srnday that coal dealers were de
rived OF their usual Christian worship
Robert Edmundson died Monday night fror,
iaternal injutics, the tesul, of falling from S
wagon while under the II huence OF liquor.
A hospital formed aud managed by ladies
mas originated at Hastings, and filed ARTICLES
If incorporation with the secretary CT state,
The Garfield County Qlsver is the iate<t
rusher fer support on the border. 1t VIII b.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09

District court at Council Bluffs eonvenes
.!nr day.
Da9uquc vii, increase tlenutnter OF It's ga.
amps to SEQ.
Poneroy expects to have eresme,y by the
ist OF next Msy.
TIE G, a. K. building at Hpmooidt will
soon be completed.
Dake Univefsit5 expects to eurosli 500 new
students this year.
The narrow gauge depot at Yarmouth was
'urrcd last Saturday.
State Secretary o. G. Baldwin, OF the Y. NJ
.. A., has resigned.
A freight train wa7 wrecked or the 4 cA
sand at Menio Friday.
-Four saloons were rlidrd hy the poi C. et
Cedar Rapids Saturday.
a large number of cstl le have diet. of black
re near sphil Lake recently.
Geo. Miller, palmer Of O.t,,nwa, tool
'orty grstns of morphine Wednesday morn
'e witt suicidal intent. LIS thaugat .hut
dependency was The incentive Tor HI. rasi
act.
The bodies Of John Smith ard + aak Peter
~ "S 'N0h' h'@i h'hoi.a honu5!y usEn
Ing frozen to death. They were laborers o,
the Santa Fr, and are supposed to have b.eI
intoxicated.
An Organization known as The "sac C,s,
lnprevencnt company" is being crsan;z 4
a Sac City, the purpose Of which VIII b. t,
ivance the business enterprise Of the tow
and county.
Wm. munford, OF Watcrlor, wss seoter ce,
to life imprisonment for the murder Of al
Uncle, Mr.. Ueirme. Mrs. uerume was CO...
necsed with the crime and viii bs tried at III
next term of court.
Sixty men were taken Wednesday fron
he Chicago, Milwaukee aad 81. Paul shops Il
dubuque and cent to Miiwsukee and Cnireg,
I'd the ci''zsns of n ct Place are vely m c
tiarmel ever thp affif
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09

DAKOTA.
Elktcn is TO have tow mill.
Measles is prevalent IL D-adwooi.
The Fargo Argus Is row s'gnt years CID.
Armour papers are ar.yi.'ng ipcorto alton
Lincoln county has only 81, ,os0 in its treas.
ry.
A Y. NJ. G. A. has been organized at
Armour.
,uirg men's club is b.iag organ;zed at
Deadwoed.
-.enc,i factory is soon 10 be locatad &,
Brook!nge.
u. h,uut Advocate Is preparing to remove
o Aberdeen.
Aues Are department has been organ 'zee
1T Lake City.
Four saloons were burned at st. Thomas in
one day last week.
New scenery has been received for the city
bail at Vernllltor.
A new newspaper Will be started at North
field about January l.
Union county reports corn crop of 2,5OO,-
900 bushels for 1887.
A number Of Columbia capitalists will soon
open bank a. Hecla.
A Gre vein of Ignite has been struck at
3rookings 1T depth of 4G0 feet while boring
N artesiau well
A rolling mill is to he erected near the TN
ire deposits at Cueter City. 1t Will concen
trate twenty tons per day.
Young sumiey, the Brookings college
student who W. 8 taxi u with dtpbtheria some
tiule ago, cisd Sunday night.
No,hirg d, foite has been heard of Nc
Cfank'p, the deFaultlne Miwautee and s.
Paul station ogeat at Spencer.
Mrs. L q. Anderscn, OF Rapid CITY, is a.
Aoeroeer, looking for her son, who left home
July and has not yst returned.
The Y.nkton collfge lecture course will
open the 10th inst sith lecture f,or, Sam.
uel P. L lina cn Void Making"
MINNESOTA.
Mrs Albert MartindaIe, OF Colfax, net a
terrible death Tuesday evening by having her
clothes take fire and her body burned to a
crisp before assistance could arrive.
st. Lawrence Catholic chur, was dedicated
in southeast Mlnneapois or Sunday last.
Bishop Ireland preached the sermon. {
4 deadly bomb was taken from drunken
man ia 81. Paul Thursday, the fuse Del, g in.
genious'y attached to powder matches.
Robert D ,wniag and his manager, j. H
Nack, tasqaeted large punbe- G the 81
Paul and Minneapolis pcws paper men Thsrks
piyi lg Dag.
Deputy United ststts Marshall Clmutei
has captured Young Biel.el, the Da'uth bahj
ahscorder, and he Is now confined in th
Wironn Jail.
Adalph Engstnam vas drowned in Lsk
1Ss, near Af1anaria, While skating. HI
wife aiso hroi:e through, tpt wss rescued b
! her weyelc-yerrold son.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09

I3ENO POST, NO. 50, G. A r. Meets at Mason.
Sic Hall the first and third Wednesday, III each
month.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-12-09

KlhBAlL LODGE, NO 81, IT, OF. Meets
AAavery Monday evening at Oad Fellows Hall.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-28
WONDERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERIES.
Rnbber Turning to Annual Ti-sue-Re-
section of Large Joints.

The medical Journals for the last ten
years have given accounts of wonderful
discoveries in surgical science and of their
application in practice-the filling up of
large deep wounds with sponge and the
organization and assimilation of the latter;
skin grating, bone grating, and the
cessful adjustment and regrowth of fingers.
Recently two other wonderful discov cries
have been reported. One is the organiza-
tion OF rubber within the animal TISSUES;
the other, the organizing of blood clots,
their formation into new tissue, and the APP
plication of them to the surer and better
healing of surgical wounds
As To the first, it appears that Professor
Nanlair, of France, had, iii certain ease,
inserted "a drainage tube, of ordinary gray
vulcanized rubber one and one fourth inches
in length and one-fifth i'll diameter, and
that this, at the end of seven months,
seemed To have undergone partial absorp-
tiOn.
But ON examining it with microscopes it
was found that the substance of the rubber
had become truly organized; that the lower
end of the tube had become fully assimilated
10 the surrounding tissue and had wholly
lost its original form; that the part of the
tube next above this had lost its original
shapeless appearance and had acquired Il
complex structure, showing fine connecting
tissue fibers with cells of various forms be-
tween them, and very numerous capillary
blood vessels.
Says the Medical Record: That India
rubber thus become organized is the
more remarkable when consider that it
is pure vegetable exudation, devoid of all
structure, and seemingly more calculated to
act as a foreign body and to prevent the
union of wounded surfaces than to undergo
organization and to become thus an integral
part of the animal tissues. "
German expert. The Boston Medical and
Surgical Journal says: His reported re-
suits almost marvellous: the blood fills
the wound cavity completely, clots and is
gradually replaced by permanent tissue for
nation. BY this method resection jamputa-
tom of large joints, has healed by primary
union, and large portions of the articular
ends of bone have been removed without
impairment of their articular function. Two
hundred and forty one operations are re-
corded by Schede, nearly all of which have
healed under one dressing by primary
union
These operations included the amputation
of forty large joints, with thirty
recovering, with no change of dressing, and
no leakage The wound having been duly
prepared, the blood is let in and left to or
ganize, the whole being covered with pro
tective silk and other dressing :
90 plpauIou
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-28

One of our young merchants has gwen
the following testimony:
PALATKA. January 20. 1897.
swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ca:
GENTIEMEN-One of my customers. at
the age of fifteen, had a severe attack of
rheumatism. His father had to lift him
about. He was in bed for six weeks.
sold him n dozen bottles of ;. ). S.,which
entirely cured him. | regard ;. $. >. A.
very potent in rheumatism.
Yours truly, j. ii. HAUGHToN.
All blood poisons. including catarrh
cancer, malaria, and rheumatism, yielc
quickly to s. s. s. A valuable treats.
on all blood diseases mailed free, on ap-
piication by postal card. to Swift Specific
Co.. Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-28

a Philadelphia proprietor of a large es
tablishment emplays IA woman as head book
keeper On being asked recently if the
reason was because she would work cheaper
than man, he replied: No, We pay her
as much a we would man, and she is
much more reliable and her work is much
better done. When it comes O'Clock she
does not get drink, some bookkeepers
have to do: she never comes t. the office
worn out 10y an all-night's spree and jun
bles up the business of the day. This is why
| prefer lady Chicago Times
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-28
MAGOALENE.

Young Magdalene, whose erring feet have weakly
gone astray,
see your terror stricken eyes gaze down the
futures track:
Come near to me and listen we'll, for have this
to say
The path behind you is not closed if you would
journey back.
The worlds harsh voice know has said you must
abandon hope
The worlds harsh hands would thrust you down
in jungles dark with night;
The coarse world lies Ii you are brave | tell you
you can grope
Your way back over burning sands to virtues
fields of light.
You may not enter any church nor try to learn a
creed,
lor, may not gossip of your sins for curious
crowds 10 hear.
Resolve, and not profession or confession loud
you need
Resolve, and silent praying to the angel forces
hear.
always hover,
To head it up to better paths if il shall cry for
aid;
they listen to its faintest cry and answer as the
lover
Responds and answers to the wish of some well
worshped maid.
The same temptations come to you To your
brother man;
You must pay twenty times the price when you
weak and fall;
but YOU can rise BE brave of soul, and if you
viii, you can
Look up to where Gods angels are aud they
shall hear you cali
The way il har'ler to your feet, but vou can climb
Climb every day from error up To trlIrr walks of
life;
No sW lift repentance can avail to make you white
again
You must attain To pur-r heights by patience
prayer ami strife.
| tire Of all this foolish cant the world has
preached SO long
That errng woman must lose hope if once she
StrayS apart.
Why, men, reform, and God has san there ~ no
To wrong
- Magdalenr, east of your sins arise and take
new heart,
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-01-28

A Newington man recently placed $500
piano in his no Ise. while the front hall
way remains unplastert'd ard his front door
step consists of "a dry goods box, bottom up.
Concord N. III y Monitor
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
Hill Out Of the Way.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.-Pres-
ident Cleveland gave reception
to the visiting governors of the
different states in his parlors after
the parade was over ut 2:30 o'clock
last Friday. IL was noticeable
that Cleveland and Hill stood
apart from the others for some
time, and after the president had
shaken hands with the other gov
ernors and they had retired, Gov.
Hill remained, and the president
and he chatted and laughed for a
long time. This is one of the rea-
sons why the president arrived
late at the Clover club dinner.
Gov. Hill and his staff were at the
same hotel with the president, and
at the formers request Gov. Hill
met Mrs. Cleveland, and she was
particularly pleasant. OF course,
Cleveland and Hills chatting and
laughing and standing apart from
the others was talked about by
the governors, and it got about
the hotel. A prominent Republi-
can of this state, who has held
high offices in the gift of the peo-
pie, asked one of Gov. Hills staff
that night, while they were stand
ing the hotel corridor: "How
about Hill for PRESIDENT"
"Oh, that was all fixed in New
York three days ago." was the
answer. "Hill will not be can
didate. He and his friends will
be for Cleveland for renomina-
ton"
The following was published
here this morning. "Before gov
ernor Hill left here it leaked out
that he is not to be a candidate for
president. This was arranged
last Tuesday. He will support
Cleveland and be renominated for
governor of New York. This is
the result of the Republicans ac-
ton in nominating Fred Grant for
secretary of state.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1887-09-21
The Hunters are Sorry, as Usual.

ALBANY, Or, Sept. 49, The
particulars reached here to day oi
shocking hunting accident Sat
urday, in the mountains near
Lebanon. Samuel Shafer, aged
60, was mistaken for bear in the
bushes and shot at by party OF
hunters. The old mans head was
almost blown to atoms. The COR
oner's jury found that his death
was accidental.